Accessioning, grossing, staining, screening, reporting, dispatch — one record, one audit trail, and AI at the three steps that consume the most time.
Patient, referrer, test panel, barcode issued at the counter.
Specimen received, condition logged, rejection rules applied.
Grossing, blocks, sections and stains tracked per slide.
Analyser results pulled in automatically; screening notes attached.
AI drafts the synoptic report; pathologist edits and signs.
Signed PDF to portal, WhatsApp and referrer in one action.
Priority, specimen type, department load and pathologist sub-specialty decide the queue. Stalled cases surface before they breach turnaround.
What it saves: the morning triage meeting, and the case nobody noticed.
Structured templates pre-filled from analyser output and comparable prior cases, with flags on every out-of-range value. Every generated line is traceable to the field it came from.
What it saves: the retyping, not the judgement.
Dictation in Hindi or English fills name, age and tests. Prescriptions are read by OCR, prior visits matched, and the panel the referring doctor usually orders is one tap away.
What it saves: the queue at 9am, and the duplicate MRN.
Licensed per module. Most labs start with accessioning, reporting and dispatch, then add departments.
Counter workflows, panels, discounts, GST invoices, referrer ledgers.
Grossing, blocks, slides, special stains, sign-out queues.
Screening, adequacy coding, Bethesda-style structured reporting.
Biochemistry, haematology, serology with analyser autoflow.
Levey-Jennings charts, Westgard rules, corrective action logs.
Reagents and consumables tied to test volume and expiry.
Report download, prior history, family accounts.
Doctor-side dashboards and volume statements.
TAT by stage, workload by pathologist, revenue by panel.
Every department gets its own layout — header, result table, interpretation slots — versioned, with draft and published states. Describe a new one and the AI builds the first draft for you to refine.
Referring-doctor commissions and patient rate cards held per doctor, per test, with TDS handled and payout statements generated — instead of a spreadsheet reconciled at month end.
Cloud, private cloud or on-premise in your own server room — the same build.
Every edit, view and signature stamped with user, time and reason.
Counter, technician, pathologist, admin and auditor scopes, separately configurable.
No case data used to train external models. Generated text always requires a human signature.
Clinical, technical and deployment questions from labs currently evaluating NueX LIS.
Yes. The same build deploys to cloud, private cloud or an on-premise server in your own room. Labs with data-residency constraints usually start on-premise and keep the patient report portal in the cloud.
No. The AI reporting assistant drafts, pre-fills and flags; a pathologist edits and signs every case. Nothing leaves the lab without a human signature, and every generated line is traceable to the source field it came from.
Never for external models. Your data stays inside your deployment, and the audit trail records every view, edit and export with user, timestamp and reason for your quality file.
A pilot department is typically live in weeks, running parallel to your existing process. Lab-wide cutover follows once results match, with historic case data imported on an agreed cut-off date.
Histopathology, cytology and clinical pathology — biochemistry, haematology and serology — plus registration and billing, quality control, inventory, patient and referrer portals, and turnaround analytics.
The audit trail, Levey-Jennings quality control charts, Westgard rule handling and corrective action logs are built for accreditation evidence, and validation documents are produced during instrument sign-off.
A 30-minute call with an engineer, not a salesperson. Tell us the problem and we’ll tell you what’s possible.